Brazilian mythology is the subset of Brazilian folklore with cultural elements of diverse origin found in Brazil, comprising folk tales, traditions, characters and beliefs regarding places, peoples, and entities. The category was originally restricted to indigenous elements, but has been extended to include:
Contemporary elements that are re-elaborations of old traditions.
Because Brazil is a melting pot of cultures, many elements of Brazilian mythology are shared by the traditions of other countries, especially its South American neighbors and Portugal.
Moreover, there are many indigenous ethnicities and each has its own traditions, gods, spirits and traditions.

Anhangá is the Lord of the Underworld, husband of Ticê and the archenemy of Tupan

Guaraci is the Sun God and the son of Tupan. He is also the lover of Jaci, the Moon Goddess

Saci Pererê is a mischievous one-legged, little black boy, who always carries a pipe in his mouth

Mula Sem Cabeça (the Headless Mule) is the ghost of a woman turned into a fire-spewing headless mule

Beautiful Ticê is the Mistress of the Underworld and wife of Anhangá

Jaci is the Moon Goddess. Some versions state she is the lover of Tupan, or the wife of Guaraci

Iara, the mermaid is the Goddess of the Waters. She seduces men and kills them

Alamoa was once the queen of the island of Fernando de Noronha. She haunts people as she doesn't like their presence in her island

Tupan is the Spirit of Thunder and the Great Creator on Earth. Anhangá is his worst enemy

Caipora is the protector of the forest and animals. The pig Caititu is his best friend

Lobisomenm is half man, half wolf. He is the Brazilian version of Werewolf

Sumé is a wise man and the god of culture, who taught the Guarani people their origins and ancestors